Lancaster Intelligencer from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 4

APPROVED FAMILY MEDICINES. are to celebrated which the for the human, cure of body most is diseases Liable--prepared only by the sole proprietor, 1. W. DYOTT M. D.

Grand. on ofthe ate celebrated Dr. ROBERTSON of Edinburg, and sold, wholesale and retail, in Philadelphia only at his Family Medicine Ware No. 137 North east corner of Race and Second street ROBERTSONS AS VEGETABLE NERVOUS KUIAL. 253 NATURE'S GRAND RESTORATIVE.

(Price one dollar and fifty cents,) Is confidently recommended, as the most ef. ficacious medicine, for the speedy rehef and sore of all nervous complaints, attended with inward weakness, depression of the spirits, headache, tremor, faintness, hysteric fits, debility, seminal weakness, gleets, various complaints resulting from secret impropriety of dissipated habits, residence in warm climates, the i moderate use of tea, the unskillful or excessive use of mercury. so often destructive to the human frame, diseases pecuisr to females at a certain period of life fluor albus, barrenness, Under the den mination of nervous disorders, are included several diseases, of the most dangerous kind, and are so various, that a volume would hardly sulfice to complete a description of them. It pervades, with its baleful influence over the whole nervous system, writhing the heart with inexpressible anguish, and exciting the most dreadful suggestions of horror and despair. To this demon thousands have fallen a sacrifice, in the direful transports of its rape.

The most common. symptoms of its commencement, are weakness, flatulence. palpi a- tions, watchfulness, drowsiness after eating, timidity, flashes of heat and cold, numbuess, giddiness, pains in the head back and cramp, joins, bickup, difficulty of respiration and deglutition, anxiety, dry cough, DR. ROBERTSON'S CELEBRATED Stomachic Elixir of Health, (Price one dollar and fifty cents.) One of the st efficacious medicines, ever offered to the public, for the speedy relief and cure of obstinate coughs, colds, consumptions, the hooping cough, asthmas, pains and wind in the stomach, removing habitual costiveness, sickness at the stomach, dysenteries, cholera morbus, severe summer bowel complaint in children, sac. Dr.

Robertson's celebrated Gout and Rheu (price two dollars) -a sate and ef matic drops, fectual, cure tor the gout, and rheumatism, lum stone and gravel, swelling and weakness bago, of the joints, sprains, bruises, and all kinds of face green and stillness of the neck, chilblains, wounds--the cramp, pains in the body, frozen limbs, Robertson's Stomachic Bitters, price one dollar)----which are celebrated for weak stomachs. increasing the certain preventive and cure for strengthening appetite and a the fever ague, For the fever and ague, a malady so prevathroughout the Southern states, and so countries af, lani flicting to families residing in all low redundant with marshes, lakes, stagnated pools, rivers, these celebrated and universally esteemed bitters, have surpassed any remedy administered, for the relief and cure of the of the human frame, numobstinate oppressor instances of their efficacy have been berless after the barks, and various testified, tolled prescriptions failed, they proved successful, to the admiration of those who experienced and witnessed their happy effects. Dr. Robertson Infallible Worm destroying highly necessary to be Lozenges, a medicine kept in all families- -price SYMPTOMS, 50 cents. The common symptoms of worms are paleof the countenance, at other times flushing ness Itching of the nose, and about the of the face, grinding of the teeth in seat starting and sleep, swelling of the upper times lip, voracious appetite loosethe sometimes wad, at other ness breath a hard sewelled belly, the urine frothy, and sometimes of great thirst; or cholic pains; an 11- whitish color: voluntary discharge of saliva, especially when frequent pains in the side, with a of dry the asleep, cough, and unequal pulse; palpitations swoonings, of cold sweats; palsy, epiliptic fits, Though numberless medicines areextolled for expelling and killing worms, none are equal destroying.

i in efficacy to Dr. Robertson's worm and lozenges, they are mild in operation, with their may be given to the youngest infant safety. DR. DYOTT'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS. powerful diuretic and diaphoretic.

DR. DYOTT'S PATENT ITCH OINTMENT Dr. Dyott's Anti Billious pills for the prevenof Bilious and Malignant Fevers tion and cure Price 25 cents--large boxes 50 cents. if timely administered, will remove These pills, the causes which commonly produce the yellow fever, bilious fevers, ague and fever, cholic pains dri flatulences, and hysteric indigestions, complaints, stranguary, gravel, costiveness, hypochontheumatism and gout. They are peculiarly serviceable in female disorders, and especially in the removal of those opwhich are the great source of theistructions, complaints at certain periods, they possess eminent advantage over most other purgatives, that while they operate gently, they produce neither costiveness, debility, nor too great excitement, whenever there is a predisposition to a disease, arising from marsh effluvia, a too copious ardent spirits, or a vitiated state of the use o1 bile, they are sure to relieve.

They are highly recommended to travellers by and land, as they may be made use of with the sea without change of diet or utmost safety, cise: They will be found peculiarly beneficiai in the prevention of disorders incidental to mates, they deterge and cleanse viscid hinmours, obstructions promote the secretion of open good bile, operating as an easy cathartic, as D-. Dyoit's Patent Itch Ointment--for p.easafety, expedition, case, and certainty, is infinately superior to any other medicine, for the cure of that most disagreeable and worment oisorder, the itch. Price 50 cents per box. DE Dr. Dyott's infallible tooth ache drops, (price 50 cents.) remedy Circassian eye- water, a sovereign disorders of the eyes, (price 50 cents.) Dr.

Tissott's celebrated Gout and Kneumatic drops, (price two dollars The vegetable Balm of life, (price one dollar.) Tie Balm of Iberia- credfrom an Iberian plant, for curing defects of the skin, and improving te complexion, Price 2 doilars. The Restorative Dentrifice--For cleansing whitening, and preserving the teeth and gums, Price 50 cents per box. Since the above invaluable medicines were first discovered, upwards of seven hundred thou sand persons have experienced their happy and salutary effects, many of whom from the greatest debility. Take notice that each and all the above genu. ine medicmes are signed on the outside covers with the signature of the proprietor.

T. IV DIOTT. D. Persons desirons of consulting Dr. Diotts may by applying above, obrain his advice A fresh supply of the above medicines just received and for sale by Ann Moore, (Post-Office,) Lancaster, where lets either German or English containing certificates of cures, may be had gra-1 tis.

APPROBATION. WE the undersigned, do. hereby certify, that having in various cases, used Dr. Robersson's celebrated Family Medicine, which are now pre pared by Dr T. W.

Dy out, of Philadelphia, we have found them highly serviceabie in our tan lies, particularly elticacious, in removing those complaints for which they are prescribed, we feel assured of their excellence, and cousieer these medicines valuable and well worthy the at tention of all families. testimony hereof we ve affixed our respectivesignatures. D. vid jones, late chaplain to Gen. Wayne, Chester county Wm.

Ayers, V. D. M. No. 112.

North Fitch street. Edward Wallington, No. Queen street. Nathaniel Bayne, No. 85, North Front street.

John D. Neison, No.85, Front st Adam Vance, No. 79, Christian street. Willian Julian N. 69, South Fifth street Jacob Shough, No, 181, Noble street.

David Fisher, No. 187, Arch street. Jacob Hulf, No 355, Callow street. H. L.

Br slasky, No 82, South SIXTH John Sureves, Jr. No. 53, Co street James Hamill, N. E. corner of Race Tenth street, Hannah Burden, No.

529, Scuin Front street. Thamas Nose, Tanmany surcet, near Fourth. Preston Goodwin, Market street, near the Permanent Bridge. James Branson, Northampton township Burlington county, N. J.

William Hollinshead, Munico Hill, Gloucester county, N. J. Enoch Eldridge, Greenwich townsh Gloucester county, N. J. Isaac WigChester county.

John Smith, No. 368, N. gins, Second street. Christopher Dresher, Upper Dublin townshi (Pa.) Michael Critt, Morrisville, Joseph Henry, near Norristown, Montgomery county. George Engels U.

States Arsenal. Bookbinding IN IS ALL'ITS NOW CARRIED ON BRANCHES, BY Willam. Hamilton and Co. ADJOINING THE OFFICE OF THE LANCASTER JOURNAL. Excellent Workmen are employed.

Persons may rest assured of having their work done in a neat I style, and at the shortest notice. BOOT AND SHOE STORE. John F. Voigt, EMBRACES this public opportunity of returning his sincere thanks to his friends and the public for the very ral custom wherewith they have hitherto, favored him, and informs them he has now a general and extensive assortment of lady's shoes and slippers, made after the newest fashions, which he will sell at reduced prices, at his dwelling house, the third door from the sourt-house, in north Queen-street, Lancaster. Likewise gentleman's shoes and boots of every description, which he likewise offers for sale at reduced prices.

He has also morocco leather of every description for sale. As he has enabled himself to accommodate his old customers with work of every description, he flatters himself on account of his exertions to please all his friends in the line of his business, that he will obtain a share of the public's paronage, which will be thankfully received. May 15, 1812. 52-tf. REMOVAL.

STACY SWEM, Cabinet-maker, has removed to the -story brick house lately occupied by Mr. Findley, (state treasurer) in North street, of where his he friends will be and thankful ub for the the lic. October 7, 1812. 24-6nq. A Valuable Plantation.

WILL be sold at Public Vendue, on Friday the 23d of October next, on the premises, 137 acres and 40 perches of land, situate in Hempheld Township, Lancaster county, adjoining lands of John, Andrew and Jacob Kauffman, and little Conestogo creek. There is on the premises an excellent two story Stone Dwelling House, a good Cellar, Kitchen and Spring house, an overshot barn, two waggon sheds, a corn crib hog stable, with an excellent spring of water. About 40 acres are good wood land, and about twenty of meadow; a good bearing orchard of apple and pear trees. The land is of the first quality, and well watered. The vendue will begin at one o'clock of said day.

A good title will be given, and possession on the first day of April next. Attendance by JOHN KAUFFMAN. October 7. 24-Sng. remedy HOLLAND COMPANY'S LANDS THE Holland Land Company, now offer for sale, the following described lands, in the state of Pennsylvania, viz.

87 Tracts, each containing about 990 acres and allowance, situated in Richland and French creek townships, in the county of Venango, on the waters of Toby's creek and Deer creek, The state road from Eric to Northumberland, which will shortly be turnpiked, passes through these lands. To accommodate settlers, these tracts are subdivided into six lots, 165 acres and allowance each: they will be sold either by whole tracts or by lots, as the purchasers may select. 40. Tracts of land, each containing 990 acres and allowance, situated in Warren county, in a regular square form, on the wuters of Towanista creek. This body of land will be sold either altogether, or in 4 or 6 separate shares of eight or ten tracts each.

16 Tracts, each containing 990 acres and allowance, situated in Kean couny, in a regular square form, also on the waters of Towanista creck. This body of lands will be sold together, or else in two shares only. 118 Tracts of lands in Jefferson county, containing about 990 acres and allowance in each tract, situated on the waters of Toby's creek, Spring creck. Beaver-dam, Towanista and Trout creek, These lands will be sold ether by wholesale or single tracts, to suit the purchasers. The above lands are generally of the first.

quality, well watered and well timhered, having been judiciously selected. A good indisputable title will be given to the purchasers. Application to be made to the subscriber, in Lancaster. D. LE FEVRE, Agent for the Holland Land Company, Conveyancing, NOTAY PJ3, C'S OFFCE, Opposite the Market house, in King street, where all kinds of Instruments of Writing are drawn on reasonable terms, atthe shortest utotice.

Deeds, Mortgages, Powers of Attorney, Releases, Bills of S.le. Agreements, Bonds of Indemnity, Bonds and Notes, Indentures of Apprentices and Set van's, Assignments of every kind; Depositions, Drawing of Accounts and Bills, translated from the German into English. Also, Wills, Depositions, The Subscriber flatters himself, from his close attention to business, to merit th favour of his friends and the ublic in general. PAUL ZANTZINGER. Sept.

25. 21--tf A PROCLAMATION. LANCASTER COUNTY, SS. NOTICE is hereby given, to the men of the county aforesaid, that on Friday, the 30th of October next, an Election will be held, for the purpose of electing 5 Citizens, to represent the state of Pennsylvania, as electors of president and vice-president of the U.S. The election to be held at the same places and time of day, and superintended by the same persons who conduct the general election.

All judges, inspectors, clerks and others, officiating at the general lection, for the year 1812, will please to take notice, and govern themselves accordingly. JAMES HUMES, Sh'ff. October 7, 1812. 24--409 NOTICE. BY a resolution of board of manageis of the 28th Sept.

I am directed to require the Stockholders in the company for erecting a bridge over the river Susquehanna, at or near the town of in the county of Lancaster," to pay into the Treasury on or before the the 6th day of November next, Ten DolJars on each share by them subscribed, which will be the second instalment.Certificates of stock will be ready for delivery at that time to such as shall have paid twenty dollars on each share; and for the further information of Stockholders, the following extract from the 7th section of the act incorporating said company is published, viz. That if after thirty days notice in some one or more of the newspapers, printed in Philadelphia, Lancaster and York, of the times and places appointed for the payment of any proportion dividend or instalment of the said capital stock still due on each share, for the space of thirty days after the day, whereon the same shall be appointed to be paid, every such stockholder shall, in addition to the instalment so called for, pay at the rate of five per cent. per month for every delay of such payment. P. Trea'r.

BEATY, October 7. 24-4ng. N. B. To accommodate the Stockholders in the borough of Lancaster, and vicinity, Abrahams Whitmer, esq.

one of the managers, is authorised to receive instalments and receipt for the same, on account of the Treasurer. W. P. B. JOURNEYMEN (CABINET-MAKERS.

TWO or three wanted immediately. by ISAAC WARREN, East King-street, Lancaster March 28, 1812. 4.5-tf. WASHINGTON POTTERY, Near Schuylkill, 6th street, Philadelphia THE proprietor of the Washington Pottery, invites gentlemen from the who are friends of domestic country, manufactures, to inspect the articles manufactured at his pottery in useful, and Philadel- the phia; the assortment is durable. Orarticles firm, strong and ders with the cash, addressed to John Mullowny, High-Street, Philadelphia, will be punctually attended to.

Printers of newspapers friendly to our infant manufactures, will confer a favor by giving the above a few insertions. September 22, 1812. 20-9nq. N. B.

Plates will be ready for deliveon the 10th October, 1812. Fire ry bricks are manufactured at the Washington Pottery, and are now ready for delivery. 200 Lots for Sale, In the town of Manchester. THE subscribers having recently laid off 200 lots of ground on the bank of the Susquehanna, at that noted landing, known by the name of the York Land ing, nearly opposite Galbraith's Island, now offers them for sale at 75 dollars, for each lot, according to the plan now exhibited. The situation is beautiful and pleasant, and possesses every ad.

vantage requisite for a thriving town. The advantageous situation thereof, for the lumber trade, being so generally known, requires nothing further to be said in recommendation of it. Lot No. 41 is entitled to the farm house thereon, only that the possession thereof will not be given until August 1st 1813. All the lots from Front street back, are 50 feet in front and 200 feet deep, except lots Nos.

99, 100, 101, 102, 189, 140, 141 and 142, which are only 170 feet deep, being those fronting the Diamond; and all those between Front street, and the river, being 40 in number, are 40 feet in front and 135 feet deep, except lots Nos. 24, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39 and 40, which are not full 135 feet deep; but are continued to the river, as cut off by the plan; fronting on streets from 30 to 80 feet in width, intersected by a sufficient number of alleys. The lots of purchasers are to be determined by the drawing of 200 numbers, under the direction of persons holding or subscribing for the said lots, immediately after the certificates are sold. The purchasers are to give their notes immediately upon receiving the certificates for the payment of the 75 dollars, as follows, viz: one for 40 dollars, payable in ten days after the drawing for said lots, and one for 35 dollars, payable in nine months after the drawing. In ten days after the drawing the purchasers shall receive good and sufficient titles, clear of all incumbrances, not exceeding three dollars each, at the expence of the purchasers.

-Persons who want lots, will please to make early application, as the advantages now offcred, are certainly such as cannot be had again in the neighborhood. A plan of the above may be had at the house of Christopher Brenner, in the borough of Lancaster, where tickets are also to be had. FREDERICK NAGLE, WILLIAM CHILD. Marietta, July 24, 1812. 10-tf.

N. B. The privileges of ferrying is reserved to the proprietors. TO STOREKEEPERS. FOR RENT, AN eligible stand for business, situate near the court-house, in the borough of Lancaster, calculated for a store and dwelling-house under the same possession will be given, if application is soon made.

Enquire af the Printer. September 25, 1812. 21-t LEONARD KOECKER, Dentist, from Baltimore, Residing with Mrs. Kepple, in South Queen street, has left this place with the intention of returning again in eight or ten days. Those who are desirous of his chirurgical assistance, are politely quested to notify the same in a billet addressed to him, and directed to the care of Drs.

Kuhn, Carpenter, or Fahnestock, stating their names and place of residence -as he intends, should there be no ness for him to perform when he returns, to leave this place immediately for Baltimore. Sept. 23. tf. William P.

Shade, Respectfully informs his friends and the public in general, that he has taken that well known stand, sign of the Spread Eagle, in the village of Strasburg, formerly kept by Mr. Jacob Barr, where he hopes by keeping good liquors and aecommodations, to give satisfaction to travellers and others, who may favour him with a call. April 25, 1212. Blanks FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE, JOHN RISDEL MAKES this way of tendering his most sincere thanks to his friends and the public in general, for their generous past favours and solicits a continuance of their patronage in his line of buiness, whichhe will endeavor to merit by a strict attention to a selection of the best qualities of groceries, China, Queen's and glass ware, Lisbon salt, by the barrel, and a quantity of his renowned I. N.

cheese, at 1s. 6 per lb. by the whole cheese, and if cut 1s. Mrs. Risdel offers the ladies a good assortment of Ostrich feathers and artificial flowers.

Jan. 11, 1812. 34-tf. Public Vendue. BY an order of the orphans court of the country of Lancaster, will be sold by public vendue, on Friday the 23d of October next, fifteen acres one hundred and eleven perches, situate in Hempfield township, Lancaster county, adjoining the large tract of 187 acres, and lands of Andrew and John Kauffman, George Kniesley and the little Conestogo creek.

There is on the premises a one story Log Dwelling House, a Log Stable, and a well of excellent water before the door. About four acres are wood land, and one and a half mcadow, and the remainder plough land of the best quality. JACOB KAUFFMAN JOHN SWAR. Oct. 7.

24 ng. Printing Materials. The following materials about half worn, for sale by the subscriber, viz: 1 Font do. French cannon, do. double English--I do.

Pica, h. English body-1 do. small Pica-S1 Great Primmer black, and 1 Pica do.also, a number of stands and cases. To country painters the above are an object worth attention--are all of Casa lon's casting, and will be sold low for cash, or bartered for printing or writing pers. JAS.

Y. AUMPHREYS, corner of 2d Wslnut st. Phila October 21, 1812. 28-6w 2aw. AND TO BE SOLD, BY (In pursuance of the last will and testament of John Kneisley, deceased,) on Tuesday the 10th day of November, 1813, on the premises, a plantation of180 acres of land lying in Hempfield township, Lancaster county, adjoining lands of Christian Kauffman and Christian Newcomer.

There are erected on said plantation a log dwelling-house and stone barn--about sixty acres are lent woodland--a good spring near the house and about 16 acres of well watered meadow. The vendue will begin at one o'clock in the afternoon. The terms will be made known at the time and plase. of sale. Attendance will be given, by PETER JOSEPH COCHENAUR, Ea're.

October 21, 1812. 28-3nq. PUBFIC VENDUE. Black Horse Tavern. THE subscriber, havin removed to that well known and convenient stand, in the village of Manheim, tormerly occupied by Mr.

John Heinzleman, begs leave to inform her friends the public in general, that she has provided herself with the best of liquors, and made every arrangement to afford a genteel accommodation, to those who will favour her with their patronage. B. HEINTZLEMAN. April 11, 1811. 47- N.

B. She still continues to carry on he oil, paint and ironmongery store. The Full- Running- Horse, GLY MEDLEY, a WILL stand to cover mares the ensuing season, at the stable of John Harman, in Lampeter township, Lancaster coanty; at the low rate of six dollars the season, three dollars cash, the single leap, (but if cash is not paid, it will be considered as an engagement for the season) and twelve dollars to insure a mare with foal. Any parting with a mare that is insurperson ed, before it is known, whether she is with foal or not, forfeits the price of the season. GREY MEDLEY Is a beautiful grey, about fifteen hands high, of great strength and activity, elegantly formed, and in point of correct movement, is inferior to none.

He has proved himself to be a sure foal-getter, and is sire to a number of the most promising, of colts his in colts the state won a of cup Mary- ar Washington city, and a filly got by him, matched at the same place by General Ridgely, against a colt of Mr. Duckets and won one thousand of dollars. horse His per digree is equal to that any an the continent. His sire was the famous, imported horse Medley, his dam was got by Cladius, his grand-dam by Ranger, his great grand-dam by Oscar, his great great grand-dam by Vampire, out of the celebrated imported mare Kitty Fisher. JOHN HARMAN.

April 11, 1819:.